Poll | One third of Israeli youth seek to emigrate from the occupied territories
According to a survey conducted by an Israeli research center, one third of young people living in the occupied territories are seeking immigration.
New research shows that young Israelis, who make up almost half of the population in the occupied territories, are not optimistic about the future of the Israeli regime, and a third are thinking about migrating from the occupied territories and finding jobs to improve their lives.
The survey was conducted by the Fenima Research Center and aims to find a solution to reduce social disunity within the society of the interim Zionist regime.
Describing its findings in the Hebrew-language newspaper Israel Hume on Sunday as “worrying”, the research center wrote that 33% of Israeli youth sought to emigrate from the occupied territories, while 44% felt that no There is no future for this regime.
Issues such as the high cost of living, social security and social disintegration are among the issues that have led Israeli youth to seek to leave the occupied territories.
Forty percent of respondents said the high cost of living was the reason for their decision to migrate from the occupied territories, and 22 percent cited poor security conditions as the reason for their decision.
Social disunity at 18 percent was another reason why respondents said they wanted to emigrate from the occupied territories.
Researchers and writers have previously cited the “collapse from within” theory of Israel’s future, saying that the three causes of the economic crisis, low security conditions and social disunity are among the reasons for the collapse of the Zionist regime.
In recent months, there has been growing anger among residents of the Occupied Territories over rising living costs. This is especially the case after the increase in fuel and electricity costs.
